Local news

Illovo Beach coastline cleaned up [Pics]

Clean Surf Project directed its attention to Illovo Beach, where it was joined by community members for a clean-up project.

THE Illovo Beach coastline is cleaner and more welcoming after Clean Surf Project’s coastal community clean-up on March 18.

Also read: Starting the year with a ‘clean sweep’

Joining the environmental conservation non-profit organisation was the spirited team from Protea Hotel, dedicated residents and eThekwini Parks Beach maintenance team.

“What an incredible day. A massive shout-out goes to each and everyone who showed up to make a real difference,” said Romy Wenzel of Clean Surf Project.

Participants went above and beyond during the clean-up, racking up steps as the initial meeting location, Illovo Africa Lodge’s beach access, was knee-deep in river water. Participants diverted along the unused railway track before reaching the beach.

A total of 20 bags of litter were collected, in addition to one tyre. Another clean-up will be organised in May for round two, taking place once the river mouth has naturally breached. If you would like to get involved, contact Romy Wenzel on 083 733 6468 or email cleansurfproject@gmail.com.

For more South Coast Sun news, follow us on FacebookTwitter and Instagram. You can also check out our videos on our YouTube channel or follow us on TikTok.

Subscribe to our free weekly newsletter and get news delivered straight to your inbox.

Do you have more information pertaining to this story? Feel free to let us know by commenting on our Facebook page or you can contact our newsroom on 031 903 2341 and speak to a journalist.

At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from South Coast Sun in Google News and Top Stories.

Nikhil Gopichand

With just over three years in community journalism, he is relatively new to the scene. He has a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in English Literature and Psychology. With the South Coast Sun, he focuses on a wide berth of beats, covering human-interest, sports and hard news stories. He has a particular affinity for photography, and a deep love for learning about people and the community.

Related Articles

Back to top button